Class 7 Maths All Formulas: The Complete CBSE Formula Sheet (2026)
Every formula from all chapters of Class 7 CBSE Maths. Integers, fractions, simple equations, geometry, comparing quantities, and more.

Your One-Page Formula Reference
Class 7 bridges the gap between primary Maths and the more formal algebra and geometry of Classes 8-10. This page puts every important formula in one place so you can revise quickly without hunting through your textbook.
Each formula comes with a short explanation. Bookmark this page and revisit it regularly.
Integers
Integers include positive numbers, negative numbers, and zero:
Integer Operations and Properties
Addition rules:
- Same sign: Add the absolute values, keep the sign.
- Different signs: Subtract the smaller absolute value from the larger, keep the sign of the larger.
Multiplication and division rules:
Same rules apply for division.
Properties of integers:
- Closure: Integers are closed under addition, subtraction, and multiplication.
- Commutative: and
- Associative:
- Distributive:
- Additive identity:
- Multiplicative identity:
Memory tip: For multiplication: same signs give positive, different signs give negative. Think of it as "friends of friends are friends (+), enemies of enemies are friends (+), friends of enemies are enemies (-)."
Fractions and Decimals
Class 7 extends fraction operations to multiplication and division.
Fraction Operations
Multiplication of fractions:
Division of fractions (multiply by the reciprocal):
Reciprocal: The reciprocal of is .
Multiplication of mixed fractions: Convert to improper fractions first, then multiply.
Decimal operations:
- Multiplication of decimals: Multiply as whole numbers, then count total decimal places.
- Division of a decimal by a whole number: Divide normally, place the decimal point directly above.
- Division of a decimal by a decimal: Make the divisor a whole number by multiplying both by or .
Memory tip: To divide fractions, flip the second fraction and multiply. "Dividing by a fraction is multiplying by its reciprocal."
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Simple Equations
Simple equations introduce algebraic problem-solving.
Solving Simple Equations
A simple equation is a statement of equality involving a variable.
General form: where is the variable.
Solution method (transposing):
Move terms to the opposite side by changing their sign.
Example: Solve .
Verification: Substitute back: . Correct.
Key principle: Whatever operation you perform on one side, you must perform on the other side too. Adding, subtracting, multiplying, or dividing the same number on both sides keeps the equation balanced.
Memory tip: Transposing means moving a term to the other side with its sign flipped: becomes , becomes .
Lines and Angles
Lines and Angles lays the groundwork for geometry in higher classes.
Angle Relationships
Complementary angles: Two angles whose sum is .
Supplementary angles: Two angles whose sum is .
Adjacent angles: Angles that share a common vertex and a common arm.
Linear pair: Adjacent angles that form a straight line. They are always supplementary.
Vertically opposite angles: When two lines intersect, the angles opposite each other are equal.
Angles made by a transversal with parallel lines:
- Corresponding angles are equal
- Alternate interior angles are equal
- Co-interior angles (same-side interior) sum to
Memory tip: Complementary = Corner (, like a right-angle corner). Supplementary = Straight (, like a straight line).
Triangles
Triangle properties are a key part of the Class 7 geometry syllabus.
Triangle Properties and Inequalities
Angle sum property:
Exterior angle property: An exterior angle of a triangle equals the sum of the two non-adjacent interior angles.
(where the exterior angle is at vertex )
Triangle inequality:
The sum of any two sides must be greater than the third side.
Difference inequality:
The difference of any two sides must be less than the third side.
Pythagoras theorem (for right-angled triangles):
Common Pythagorean triplets: , , , .
Types of triangles:
- By sides: Equilateral (all equal), Isosceles (two equal), Scalene (none equal)
- By angles: Acute (all ), Right (one ), Obtuse (one )
Memory tip: The angle sum is , always. If you know two angles, the third is minus the other two.
Comparing Quantities
Ratios, proportions, and percentages are foundational for real-world problem solving.
Ratio, Proportion, and Percentage
Ratio: A comparison of two quantities of the same kind.
Proportion: An equality of two ratios.
Percentage:
Converting between fractions, decimals, and percentages:
- Fraction to percentage: multiply by
- Percentage to fraction: divide by
- Decimal to percentage: multiply by
Profit and Loss:
Simple Interest:
Memory tip: Profit and loss percentages are always calculated on the Cost Price (CP), not the Selling Price.
Rational Numbers
Rational numbers extend the idea of fractions to include negative fractions.
Rational Number Properties
A rational number is a number of the form where are integers and .
Examples: , , , .
Standard form: A rational number is in standard form when and .
Equivalent rational numbers: Multiply or divide both numerator and denominator by the same non-zero integer.
Comparing rational numbers: Convert to a common positive denominator and compare numerators.
Rational numbers on the number line: Positive rationals lie to the right of , negative rationals to the left.
Between any two rational numbers, there are infinitely many rational numbers.
Memory tip: Every integer is a rational number (). Every fraction is a rational number. But not every rational number is a whole number.
Perimeter and Area
Perimeter and area formulas for standard shapes.
Perimeter and Area Formulas
Rectangle (length , breadth ):
Square (side ):
Triangle (base , height ):
Parallelogram (base , height ):
Circle (radius ):
Conversions:
-
-
-
-
Memory tip: Area of a parallelogram is the same as a rectangle (base times height), because a parallelogram can be rearranged into a rectangle. A triangle is half a parallelogram.
Exponents and Powers
Exponents provide a shorthand for repeated multiplication.
Laws of Exponents
Definition:
Laws:
Expressing large numbers:
Example:
Comparing powers: When bases are the same, the number with the larger exponent is greater: because .
Memory tip: When multiplying same bases, ADD exponents. When dividing same bases, SUBTRACT exponents. When raising a power to a power, MULTIPLY exponents.
Quick Revision Strategy
Class 7 Maths has about 35 to 40 key formulas. The chapters students find most tricky are integers (sign rules), fractions (division), and geometry (angle properties).
1. Nail the sign rules. Integer multiplication and division follow simple rules: same signs give positive, different signs give negative. Practice until these are automatic.
2. Master fraction operations. Multiplying fractions is straightforward (multiply across). Dividing means flipping and multiplying. Do not confuse the two.
3. Learn angle relationships. Complementary (), supplementary (), linear pair, vertically opposite -- these come up in every geometry question from Class 7 onwards.
4. Practise regularly. Formulas are only useful if you can apply them under exam conditions. Use SparkEd to practise with timed questions and instant feedback.
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